
Michael Hodges
Editor-at-Large at Radio Times
Art, travel, books, journalism. An award or two. More words at https://t.co/s55syRvhf5
Articles
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1 week ago |
radiotimes.com | Michael Hodges
Nonetheless, the BAFTA-winning actor’s latest role, which is actually two roles, needs some explaining. In comedy crime drama Death Valley, Spall is a fictional television detective, Inspector Caesar, and also John Chapel, the actor who played Inspector Caesar on screen before his retirement to a picture-book Welsh village.
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2 weeks ago |
radiotimes.com | Michael Hodges
If Ibrahim's hunch is correct, the bone suggests the creature’s foot was paddle-shaped – this killer could swim. "The discovery rewrites the palaeontology textbooks," Ibrahim tells me, safely back at the University of Portsmouth where he lectures. "It’s doing things no other dinosaur is doing. It has a giant paddle tail, too, and an array of incredible anatomical features.
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1 month ago |
radiotimes.com | Michael Hodges
Gadd is back in Glasgow to film Half Man, his new BBC series that, Gadd says, picks up thematically where Baby Reindeer left off, in the mire of troubled human relationships, in this case between two brothers, played by Gadd and former Billy Elliot star Jamie Bell. Half Man is based in Scotland – is it specifically a Scottish work, something that represents a return to Gadd’s roots? “It’s not a comment on the country,” he says.
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1 month ago |
radiotimes.com | Michael Hodges
We’re in the east end of Glasgow, the day after Baby Reindeer is nominated for eight BAFTAs. These are not the show’s first accolades. At last year’s Emmys, Gadd won three awards – for acting, writing and executive producing the series. Alongside him Jessica Gunning, who plays Martha, the woman who stalks Gadd’s character Donny Dunn, won best supporting actress and is also now nominated for a BAFTA.
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1 month ago |
radiotimes.com | Michael Hodges
However, what's most noteworthy about the new feature-length film is not how good it looks – much of it due to the skill of Bafta and Emmy-winning cinematographer Doug Anderson – but the unlikely message it carries: in an age of climate disaster and unrelenting denuding of the natural world’s resources, there is good news about the sea. And it comes from one source we can all trust: Sir David Attenborough.
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Happy birthday to Sean Bean, who tells me, 'I'd rather play a great character who dies than a mundane character who lives' https://t.co/mO7PeyflwH

RT @travellingtrend: Publication day! ❤️❤️❤️ @LaurenceKingPub #love #art https://t.co/xHqgnIpRK4

I was sent by @IndyTravel to a muddy hill outside Siena ahead of @NationalGallery Siena: The Rise of Painting. Worth it for the wonders within. What a city https://t.co/3bfc3zRKe8